Rewriting the Rules of the European Economy is a comprehensive assessment of what ails Europe and what can be done to restore steady, inclusive economic growth and revitalise the European Project. Written by Joseph Stiglitz and a team of high-level scholars and politicians from all over Europe, this bold plan tackles the doctrinaire market fundamentalism that has characterised much of European economic and social policy for the last quarter century. Read the book. Watch event recording.

In this paper published by Real-World Economics Review, Dr. Goodwin focuses on where to find the resources – especially financial resources – for investments in ecological restoration. It considers private sources, public funds and government activities, public-private partnerships, the large pools of capital in insurance companies and pension funds, and the support that can come from philanthropic institutions and individuals.

Timothy A. Wise’s Eating Tomorrow investigates the ways in which agribusiness and philanthropic entities have used food policies to support corporate interests, and how small-scale farmers internationally are advocating for themselves and working towards greater food security. See Wise's other work.

This module presents an expanded circular flow analysis that takes the biosphere into account. It reviews critiques and alternatives to GNP/GDP, emphasizing natural resource and environmental as well as social sustainability, then discusses the implications of long-term growth of population and economic output, contrasting the goal of economic growth with the goal of sustainable development. It has been updated to include new material on ecosystem limits, alternatives to GDP, and "green" growth, as well as updated data and figures.

This module provides an introduction to the economic analysis of environmental issues, providing broader perspectives on sustainability as well as standard environmental economic techniques such as valuation. Applications include fisheries management, sustainable agriculture, and global climate change. It has been updated to include the latest data and policy applications.

Ackerman has published a 5-part blog series for Triple Crisis blog that explores the economics of climate change: 1) On Buying Insurance, and Ignoring Cost-Benefit Analysis 2) Climate Damages: Uncertain but Ominous, or $51 per Ton? 3) Methane Measurement and Short Attention Spans 4) Prices are Not Enough 5) Inequality, Sunk Costs, and Climate Policy

This paper looks at the changing industry and innovation landscape in the context of the digital economy and makes recommendations for a new framework on industrial policy (industrial policy 4.0) to promote transformation and structural change in developing countries.

This addition to the bestselling "In Context" series includes a specific focus on European data, institutions and historical events. Learn more and request instructor resources here.

This text introduces students to the expanding fields of environmental and ecological economics. See new supplements on "Decarbonizing the Global Economy" and "Scientists’ Warning on Global Ecosystems." Request instructor resources here.